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INDEX OF TEXTS

References to texts of principal authors are indexed, Le., texts of Albert the Great,Aquinas, Aristotle, and Averroes. Texts of other authors can be determined from theIndex of Subjects and Names.

Albertus Magnus

De animaIII, Tr. 2, c. 3

pI8l ,54-63 ---14npI86,59-72 ---14npI87,18-45 ---14npI87,46-91 ---14n

Tr. 4, c. 6p235,29-33 ---173np235,38-40 ---174n

Tr. 4, c. 10p240,60 - p24l,5 ---174n

De caelo et mundoL4.1O.p103,7-12 ---73nII.13.p109,36-44 ---73n

De divinis nominibus ---13

De natura lociL7.p13,44-51 ---72n

pI4,41-47 ---72n

De praedicabilibusII.3 ---72n

De praedicamentis2.12 ---83n

MeteorumII.2.2 ---72n

PhysicaLl.pl,43-49 ---82n

l.5 .p8,22-51 ---82n2.l.pI6,83-89 ---82n

Summa de creaturisq. 71, a. 1, ad 3 ---168n

Super Dionysii epistulasp504,28-32 ---72n

Super EthicaBook I

lect. 3pI6,30-85 ---19n

lect. 7p31,38-53 ---27np33,81 - p36,25 ---28np34,23-31 ---19n,28np34,55-76 ---28np34,62-67 ---20np35,54 - p36,16 ---28n

284

leet. 8p38,51-57 ---20n, 239np38,51-71 ---239np.39,15-17 & 77-87 ---20np40,80-89 ---29np41,53-66 ---29np42,39-42 ---240np42,39-45 ---29np42,43-45 ---240np42,89 - p43, I ---52np43,1-3 ---240np44,61-63 ---240n

leet. 11p59,3-6 ---2In

leet. 12p69,45-79 ---133n

lect, 13p69,39-42 ---21np71,73-79 ---21np72,14-19 ---13n,2In

leet. 15p75,72 - p76,4 ---18np79,78-80 ---13n

Book IIlect . 4

pl05,37-38 ---247npI05 ,38-39 ---53np105,85 - pl06,9 ---53n,

247nleet. 7 ---214

pI28,46-49 ---213npI28,49-52 ---214pI29,1-5 ---223n

Book IIIleet. 10 ---208,211-12

pI87,5-1O ---212npI87,17-19 ---212npI87,44-55 ---212npI88,2-4 ---212npI88,6-12 ---212npI88,24-29 ---212npI88,33-36 ---251npI88,40-42 & 47-50 ---212n

INDEX

pI88 ,55-57 ---212npI89 ,2-9 ---212npI89 ,10-14 ---212npI89 ,22-23 ---212npI89,30-33 ---212npI89,38-39 ---212npI89,41-42 ---212npI89 ,50-58 ---212npI89 ,59-62 ---2512npI91 ,58-62 ---209npI91 ,78-86 ---209npl92,41-46 ---209npI93,l-5 ---209npI93 ,34-35 ---209npI93 ,48-62 ---209n

leet. 15 ---229n

Book IVleet. 5

p245,26-27 ---215np245,29-30 ---213np245,29-34 ---215np245,30-32 ---214

leet. 6p246,10-17 ---19np246,14-15 ---21n

leet. 7p251,72-77 ---213n

lect. 8p255,55-56 ---.223np256,8-30 ---223np256,13 ---223np256,26-30 ---223np256,43-45 ---223n

leet. 10p263,33-38 ---224n

leet. 14p479,16-17 ---2Inp484,36-39 ---21n

leet. 15 ---230np486,67-75 ---22n

leet. 16p304,27-30 ---216np304,41-42 ---216np304,45-57 ---216n

p304,46-47 ---217np304,58-73 ---216np304,73 ---217np305,1-5 ---257p305,1-7 ---217n

Book Vleet. 11 ---172

p356,1-8 ---173np357,3-7 ---173np357,14-17 ---173np357,36-42 ---170np357,57-63 ---273np357,66-72 ---l73np357,90 - p358,16 ---I73np360,46-61 ---173np361,31-36 ---l70np361,36-55 ---17Inp362,1-29 172n

leet. 15p379,10-12 ---207np382,16-20 ---207np382,22-24 ---207np382,34-36 ---207np382,64-67 ---246np382,76 - p383,3 ---207np383,17-20 ---207np383,26-30 & 37-44 ---207np383,50-51 & 65 ---207n

Book VIleet. 1

p391,19-30 ---22nlect.2 ---202-03

p398,62-68 ---38np399,12-15 ---38np399,I6-2I ---38np399,22-25 ---38np399,24-48 ---20Inp399,71 - p400,15 ---20Inp400,1l-15 ---38np400,53-67 ---38np401,12-17 ---38np401,41-45 ---39np401,48-53 ---39n

TEXTS

p401,53-60 ---40np401,60-65 ---40np402,29-36 ---40np403,28-35 ---4Inp403,49-60 ---41np404,24-27 ---442np404,24-39 ---200np404,30-33 ---42np404,40-54 ---20Inp404,41-49 ---42np404,53-7I ---20Inp404,57-61 ---203

leet. 6p429,65-68 ---40n

leet. 7 ---202, 202np443,2-5 ---203np443,11-22 ---203np443,32-33 ---203np443,39-42 ---203np443,88 - p444,1 ---203,

203np444,5-20 ---203np444,9-20 ---20Inp444,21-27 ---203np444,23-24 ---53np445,21-34 ---653np444,21-38 ---202n

leet. 8p452,69-70 ---13np452,80-83 ---13np453,17-18 ---l3np453,24-31 ---l3nP453,63-70 ---l3n

leet. 13 ---202, 204p477,85-90 ---20Inp478,9-11 ---204np478,9-25 ---202np478,27-32 ---204np478,28-29 ---204n

leet. 14p479,16-17 ---21np479,17 ---54np484,36-39 ---2Inp484,39-40 ---54n

leet. 15

285

286

p485,81 ---54np486,65 ---54np486,65-75 ---22np486,73-75 ---54np488,l0 ---54n

leet. 18 ---62, 64p509,28-49 ---50n, 64np509,28-50 ---22np51O,5-12 ---51np51O,13-23 ---51np51O,24-34 ---22n, 51np51O,31 ---54np51O,72-79 ---52np511,9-20; 26-27 ---52np512,9-10 ---49np512,37-44 ---46np512,62 ---64np512,74-76 ---67n

Book VIIleet. 1 ---226, 227n

p514,48-49 ---263np514,78-86 ---263np515,77-87 ---264np516,40-54 ---226np517,21-25 ---227np519,18-23 ---364n

leet. 6p549,88 ---186n

leet. 8 ---227, 227np553,8-17 ---227n

Book VIIIleet. 1

p592,46-48 ---78np592,49-64 ---68np592,64-75 ---68np592,69-75 ---227np592,78-82 ---69n,72np593,57-60 ---68np594,61-64 ---69np594,85-92 ---74np595,3-6 ---69n

leet. 5 ---70p612,57-60 ---68n

INDEX

p612,61-62 ---68np613,56-70 ---68np613,70-76 ---68n,7ln

leet. 9p627,92 - p628,4 ---72np628,4-28 ---73n

Book IXleet. 5

p671,84 ---186n

BookX\eet. 2

p714,27-31 ---19nleet. 10 ---229n

p746,5-16 ---19nleet. 11 ---229n

p749,15-32 ---23np749,66-67 ---268np750,1-5 ---14np750,45-46 & 60 ---268np750,45 - p751,4 ---14n,

269np751,42-43 ---14np751,62-67 ---23np752,l5-21 ---23n

leet. 13 ---229np763,l5-17 ---14n

leet. 16p774,70 - p775,13 ---84n

Aquinas, Thomas

Compendium theologiaeI.l23 .p126,2-12 ---119n

De aeternitate mundi contramurmurantes

p85,13-25.S295 ---lOInp86,77-80.S298 ---lOInp86,88 - p87,157.S298-302 --lOInp87,158 - p88,21O.S303-06 --102np88,210 - p89,264.S307 ---102n

p88,211-39.S307 ---102np89,265-77.S308 ---102np89,278-96.S307-09 ---102np89,297-308.S309 ---102n

De unitate intellectus contraAverroistas

Ch. 1p291,7-19.S173 ---I48np291,29-38.S174 ---95np29I,3I- p292,74.S175-76 ---

lOOnp291,37-38.S174 ---I48np297,576 - p298,579.S195

149np298,580-93 .S196 ---I49np298,600-12.S197 ---I49np298,622-25 .S198 ---150np298,625-53 .S198 ---150n

Ch.5p314,431-33 .S268 ---95n

In duodecim libros MetaphysicorumAristotelis expositio

Book IIlect. 2

nn.289-90 ---I44nn. 291 ---144nn.292 ---I45nnn.292-93 ---I45nn. 294 ---I47nn.295 ---I46nn. 299 ---I47n

Book IIIlect. 4

nn. 384-85 ---43nleot. 5

n. 392 ---43nlect. 7

n. 422 ---43n

TEXTS 287

Book VIlect. 11

n. 1164 ---I46n

Book XIIlect. 12 ---I07n

nn.2628-2629 ---110nn.2629 ---l1Inn.2630 ---l1Inn. 2631 ---II2n

In quattuor libros SententiarumBook I

d. 3, q. 1, a. 1, sc. 2 --126nd. 17, q. 1, a. 1, sc. 1-3 --85nd. 35, q. 1, a. 1, ago 5 & ra. 5 --

85nd. 39, q. 2, a. 1 ---1l4n, 116nd. 39, q. 2, a. 2 ---84n, 114n,

115n

Book IId.4 ---132d. 4, q. 1, a. Ico. ---114n.d. 4, q. 1, a. 1, ago 1 ---IBnd. 4, q. 1, a. 1, ra. 1 ---114nd. 7, q. 1, a. 2, ago3 & ra. 3

164nd. 17 ---127d. 17, q. 2, a. leo . ---27nd. 18, q. 2, a. 2 ---48nd. 19 ---126-27d. 19, q. 1, a. lco . ---136nd. 19, q. 1, a. 1, sc. 1 ---136nd. 24, q. 2, a. 3 ---174n,I75,

185nd. 24, q. 2, a. 3, ra. 2 ---175nd. 24, q. 2, a. 4 ---167n, 176n,

177n, 178nd. 39, q. 3, a. 1 ---l79nd. 39, q. 3, a. 2 ---179n

Book IIId. 33-36 ---25

288 INDEX

d. 33, q. 2, a. 3eo. ---55n, 56n,61n

d. 33, q. 2, a. 4b ---226nd. 33, q. 2, a. 4d ---180nd. 33, q. 2, a. 5eo. ---47nd. 33, q. 3, a. 3eo. ---210-11d. 33, q. 3, a. 4e, ago5 & ra. 5 --

207n

Book IVd.49 ---131-32d. 49, q. 1, a. 1d, se. 1-3 ---125nd. 49, q. 1, a. Id co. ---125n,

126n, 127n

Q.d. De animaq. un. aa. 1 & 15 ---141n

a.2 ---142n, 147a.3 ---142n,147na.4se ---142na.5 ---143na. 5se ---142na. 12 ---43na. 14 ---142na. 16 ---26n,48n

Q.d. De maloq. 3, a. 12, ad 13 ---184nq. 6, a. un. ---92, 92n, 94, 94nq. 6, ob. & ad 4, 7, 16-18 ---94nq. 16, a. 6, ad 5 ---184n

Q.d. De potentiaq. 3, a. 5 ---151n, 152n

Q.d. De veritateq. 2, a. 1, ob. 4 & ad 4 ---85nq. 5, a. Ic ---57n, 58n, 116n,

183n, 185nq. 5, a. 1, ob. 1 ---185n

q. 5, a. 1, ad 1 ---185nq. 5, a. 2 ---85nq. 5, a. 3 ---116n,117nq. 16, aa. 1-3 ---181nq. 16, a. 1 ---181n,182nq. 16, a. 2 ---183nq. 16, a. 3 ---183nq. 18, a. 5, ad 8 ---48nq. 22, a. 12, ob. 3 & ad 3 ---93nq. 22, a. 15 ---105n

Quaestion es quodlibetalesI, q. 4, a. 1 ---99nII, q. 1, a. 1 ---lOOnIII, q. 2, a. 2 ---lOOnIV, q. 5, a. un., ad 1 ---lOOn

q. 8, a. 3 ---96n

Responsio ad magistrum Joannem deVercellis de 43 articulis ---97n

a. 32 ---97n, 98na.34 ---97n

Sentencia libri De animaBook II

Ch.l163-240.P219-23 ---143n

Book IIICh. 1 & 4 ---144nCh. 1 ---144, 144n

282.P690 ---259n284-305.P690 ---145n358-63.P696 ---145n363-68.P697 ---145n368-72.P698 ---146n375-83.P699 ---146n

Ch.4 ---144, 144n, 146-478-22.P728 ---147n122-27.P736 ---146n198-220.P742-43 ---148n

Ch.8

50-58.P797 ---2440Ch.9

101-1O.P826 ---1840139-43.P828 ---430

Sententia libri EthicorumBook I

Ch. 17-14.S1 ---233010-14.S1 ---120050-54.S3 ---233055-109.S4-7 ---234099-106.S6 ---2330128-47.S8 ---2340155-60.S9 ---2350165-75.S11 ---2350175-83.S11 2350

Ch.359-63.S35 ---2350

Ch.440-47.S47 ---2360

Ch.6 ---12087-93.S79 ---1200

Ch.941-6l.S106-07 ---236045-55.S106 ---28056-217.S107-17 ---28061-76.S107 ---2360123-35.S III ---2360140-56.S112 ---2360162-65.S113 ---1030,2370181-205.S115-16 ---2360

Ch.lO22-41.S119 ---238046-66.S121 ---238067-76.S122 ---2838077-103.S123-25 ---2380103-21.S126 ---2390118-21.S126 ---290122-52.S127-28 ---2390136-40.S128 ---1l20154-76.S129-30 ---2400

Ch.l17-17.S131 ---2400

TEXTS 289

7-20.S131 ---30017-21.S131 ---2410

Ch.14 ---1426-11.S165 ---1l0034-36.S167 ---1l2035-36.S167 ---241040-44.S167 ---1l2040-50.S167 ---240050-56.S168 ---241059-76.S169 ---1l20,242059-90.S169-70 ---48060.S169 ---242066-74.S169 ---111077-88.S170 ---113077-90.S170 ---242090-95.S170 ---260, 480,

1320,242096-115.S171 ---2430116-24.S172 ---2430125-36.S173 ---2530

Ch.1543-56.S180 ---1350

Ch. 16 ---131198-204.S200 ---1310198-204.S200 ---2430205-18.S201 ---1320215-22.S201-02 ---2430218-25.S202 ---1320222-25.S202 ---2440

Ch.1757-60.S206 ---1030142-52.S212 ---1030

Ch.191-22.S224 ---3015-22.S224 ---244047-85.S226-28 ---245094-104.S229 ---2440

Ch.209-18.S231 ---245069-74.S236 ---245075-95.S237 ---2450140-50.S240 ---2450171-77.S242 ---2450185-202.S243 ---2450

290

Book IICh.l

1-13.S245 ---3012-13.S249 ---246n98-114.S249 ---246n,247n

Ch.240-50.S257 ---246n94-124.S260-62 ---246n

Ch.47-18.S280 ---247n87-97.S285 ---189n87-106.S285-86 ---253n97-106.S286 ---158n,189n,

247nCh.5

68-71.S292 ---250n126-37.S298 ---248n

Ch.61O-22.S307 ---248n11-16.S307 ---266n14-16.S307 ---31n16-22.S307 ---31n22-38.S308 ---249n46-53.S309 ---249n167-92.S317 ---249n

Ch.73-44.S319-21 ---249n45-75.S322-23 ---31n49-78.S322-23 ---249n

Ch. 8 ---220,229113-16.S340 ---251n132-35.S342 ---251n175-80.S344 ---214180-82.S344 ---213

Ch. II ---73n166-68.S381 ---259n

Book IIICh.5

155-65.S444 ---135nCh.1O

75-91.494 ---249nCh. 12 ---229nCh.14

29-34.S529 ---250n

INDEX

103-14.S535 ---251n140-59.S537-38 ---250n

Ch. 16 ---212-13,2296-10.S559 ---212n1O-27.S559-61 ---213n

Ch.18134-39.S594 ---250

Ch.191-34.S595-97 ---31n131-86.S604-09 ---251n216-24.S612 ---251n

Ch.201-39.S613-15 ---3In1O-31.S613-14 ---25In

Ch.2134-45.S628 ---251n101-22.S633-34 ---251n

Book IVCh.l ---222

32-38.S650 ---222nCh. 6 ---220, 229

79-82.S711 ---213n83-85.S711 ---214

Ch.7174-77.S732 ---213n

Ch. 8 ---22946-50.S738 ---221n

Ch. 10 ---229131-36.S771 ---225n

Ch.13207-1O.S813 ---259n

Ch. 16 ---260nCh. 17 ---219,220,229

72-82.S874 ---21883-95.S875-76 ---21896-103.S877 ---218103-12.S878 ---218113-21.S878 ---219, 219n122-34.S880-81 ---219135-42.S882 ---219

Book VCh.l

62-76.S888-89 ---251n

Ch.21-27.S900-01 ---252n58-81.S904-05 ---252n103-08.S907 ---252n114-18.S908 ---252n154-70.S912 ---252n

Ch. 32-3.S913 ---252n97-127.S918-20 ---252n

Ch.412-31.S927-28 ---252n

Ch.1234-48.S1018 ---187n35-48.S1018 ---253n49-56.S1018 ---158n,187n49-57.S1018 ---253n57-75.S1019 ---253n139-53.S1025 ---188n154-68.S1026 ---188n169-79.S1027 ---188n180-96.S1028 ---189n197-207.S1029 ---189n

Ch.1577-79.SlO72 ---253nn

Ch. 16 ---208, 220, 22812-17.S1078 ---208

Book VICh. 1 ---206, 220, 228

1-19.S1109 ---309-19.S1109 ---254n70-80.S1113 ---30101-12.S1115 ---255n107-12.S1115 ---36n114-16.S1116 ---36n114-21.S1116 ---255n136-49.S1118 ---255n137-42.S1118 ---36n150-51.S1119 ---36n, 43n150-59.S1119 ---205n,255n150-214.S1119-23 ---32n151-59.S1119 ---43n160-66.S1120 ---44n160-75.S1120-21 ---205n,

255n

TEXTS 291

167-75.S1121 ---44n176-89.S1122 ---45n,205n,

255n190-203.S1123 ---45n,206n190-214.S1123 ---256n203-06.S1123 ---206n203-11.S1123 ---199n203-14.S1123 ---46n206-14.S1123 ---206n

Ch.21-16.S1124 ---32n12-17.S1124 ---257n29-30 & 41-45.S1126 ---32n93-108.S1130 ---32n93-127.S1130-31 ---46n109-27.S1131 ---257n128-34.S1132 ---46n134-39.S1132 ---47n

Ch.3 ---32nCh. 4 ---32n, 206, 220, 228

12-14.S1161 ---64n77-79.S1166 ---258n124-42.S1169-70 ---251n174-77.S1173 ---257n178-85.S1174 ---199n,206n178-96.S1174 ---199n185-87.S1174 ---259n185-89.S1174 ---59n",63n185-96.S1174 ---63n,256n

Chs. 5-6 ---32nCh.5

85-106.S1181 ---269n107-26.S1182-83 ---270n

Chs.7-9 ---32nCh. 7 ---206n, 228

73-87.S1199 257n87-97.S1200 ---256nn88-95.S1200 ---63n,257n255-58.S1215 ---259n255-60.S1215 ---206n255-63.S1215 ---199n,200n

Ch.8189-92.S1234 ---258n

Ch.996-104.S1243 ---258n

292

152-86.S1247-49 ---254n,258n

158-68.S1247 ---191n178-86.S1249 ---191n187-97.S1250 ---191n227-39.S1254 ---191n239-5l.S1255 ---259n243-49.S1255 ---259n

Chs. 10-11 ---32nCh. 10 ---65

151-62.S1269 ---260n200-07.S1271 ---65n208-23 .S12n ---65n211-17.S12n ---261n224-3l.S1273 ---65n224-53.S1273-74 ---261n

Ch. 11 ---62, 64-6615-22.S1275 ---65n22-29.S1276 ---66n22-42.S1276-77 ---254n22-44.S1276-78 ---190n22-n.S1276-80 ---261n29-42.S1276-77 ---66n55-n.S1279-80 ---66n78-80.S1281 ---64n107-13.51284 ---49n107-24.S1284-85 ---260n120-24.51285 ---49n,64n141-42.51286 ---64n151-54.S1287 ---67n154-64.S1288 ---67n164-70.51288 ---67n

Book VIICh.l

2-7.S1292 ---262n7.S1292 ---265n24-30.S1293 ---263n25-30.S1293 ---264n162-65.S1304 ---263n165-n.S1304 ---262n

Ch.9219-34.S1452-53 ---264n

Ch. 10 ---225-2987-97.S1463 ---226n, 228

INDEX

BookVIIICh. 1 ---74

1-6.S1538 ---69n3-4.S1538 ---262n5-6.S1538 ---265n19-26.S1538 ---70n, nn,

266n23-24.S1538 ---265nn-75.S1541 ---69n99-1Ol.S1543 ---73n108-1l.S 1544 ---69n

Ch.296-97.S1559 ---74n

Ch.4111-39.S1594-95 ---71n

Ch.5 ---701-5.S1596 ---7ln98-113.S1602-Q3 ---71n137-44.S1605 ---7ln141-44.S1605 ---265n

Ch.7 ---74-7584-92.S1630 ---74n, 266n101-07.S1631 ---75n, 266n

BookXChs. 1-8 ---32Ch.l

1-9.S1953 ---30,32n1-27.S1953-54 ---266n

Ch.646-8l.S2025-27 ---266n101-16.S2030-31 ---267n

Ch.91-20.S2065 ---31, 32n22-23.S2066 ---267nn-84.S2069 ---267n85-99.S2070 ---267n159-93.S2076-78 ---267n181-93.S2078 ---267n

Ch. 10 ---229n1-15.S2080 ---267n6-21.52080-81 ---151n15-19.S2081 ---268n19-40.S2081-83 268n40-50.S2084 ---269n

TEXTS

50-56.S2085 ---268n57-78.S2086 ---269n72-78.S2086 ---33n79-93.S2087 ---270n94-112.S2088-89 ---270n113-46.S2090-92 ---270n147-82.S2093-96 ---270n183-97.S2097 ---270n

Ch. 11 ---229n1-78.S2098-2104 ---270n66-73.S2103 ---133n79-108.S2105-06 ---271n109-64.S2107-2110 ---27In

Ch. 1217-69.S2112-16 ---272n64-65.S2ll6 ---272n70-122.S2117-20 ---272n123-59.S2121-23 ---272n160-81.S2124-25 ---272n

Ch. 13 ---132127-41.S2134-35 ---134n137-41.S2135 ---26n,48n,139-41.S2135 ---132n141-44.S2136 ---160n

Ch.141-13.S2187 ---33n

Ch.16168-200.S2179-80 ---33n

Summa contra gentilesBook I

Ch. 13 ---ll8n,151nCh. 65 ---1l 9n

Book IICh.4 ---86nChs.47-90 ---137Ch. 55 ---138nCh.61 ---138, 138n, 139n,

140, 140n, 141Ch. 76 ---1l9nCh.78 ---138, 140, 140n, 141,

141n, 142, 142n, 147Ch.79 ---138n, 141n, 142,

293

142n, 144, 146-47

Book III ---118Ch. 44 ---26n, 48nCh. 48 ---127n, 128n, 129n,

131-32Ch.64 ---1l8nCh,76 ---ll9nCh. 83 ---241n

Summa theologiaePars I

q. 2, a. 3 ---153nq. 22, aa. 1-4 ---1l9nq. 75, a. 6c ---143nq. 76, a. 1 ---143nq. 79, a. 12c ---185n

a. 12,ob. 1 ---184na. 12, ad 1 ---184na. 12sc. ---185n

q. 88, a. 1 ---26n, 48n

Pars I-IIq. 1, a. 7c & 8c ---235nq. 3 ---132

a. 2 ---131a. 2, ad 4 ---140n

q.5 ---132a.4c ---DOn, 131, DIn

q. 6, intro ---XIVnq. 58, a. 3 ---227

a. 3, ad 2 ---226nq. 66, a. 3, ob. 3 ---60n

a. 3, ad 3 ---59n, 60nq. 94, a. 2, ad 2 ---186nn

a.4 ---189nq. 109, a. 10 ---226n, 227

Pars II-IIq.47 ---199,204,206,220,

224-25,228-29a. 1 ---199n, 260naa. 1-3 ---200na. I, ad 3 ---200n,259n

294 INDEX

a.3 ---199na. 3, ad 3 ---199na.6 ---60n,61na. 6 sc. ---60na. 6, ob. 3 ---61na. 6, ad 3 ---61na. 7c ---186na. 7, ad 1 ---186na. 7, ad 3 ---186na. 9, ob. 3 ---224na. 9, ad 3 ---224n

q. 48, a. 1 ---220nq.53 ---229q. 53, a. 5 ---225, 225n, 227q. 117 ---221-22q. 117, a. 5 ---221, 221n, 229

a. 5 sc. ---221na. 5 c ---221na. 5, ad 3 ---221n

q. 120 ---208, 220, 228a. 2, ob. 2 ---207na. 2, ad 2 ---207n

q. 123 ---208-09, 220, 229a.1,ad2 ---210-11

q. 128, a. 1 ---220nq. 129-30 ---222q. 135 ---220, 229

a. 2 sc. ---213, 214na. 2 c ---213n,214-15

q. 137 ---229q. 137, a. 2 ---225

a. 2, ad 2 ---226na.3 ---220

q. 142, a. 2 ---229nq. 143 ---220-22q. 143, a. 1 ---220n, 221n, 225,

226nq. 144 ---215,220,229

a. 1 sc. ---215-16a. 4 sc. ---217, 217n, 218,

219a. 4 c ---216

q. 155 ---229q. 155, a. 3 ---225, 227-28

a. 3 c & ad 2 ---226n

q. 157, a. 3, ad 2 ---220nq. 161 ---220-21q. 161, a. 4 ---220nq. 168, a. 2 ---229nq. 182, a. 1 ---229n, 27ln

Tabula libri EthicorumA 782 ---212nB 29 ---196B 118 ---196C 146 ---203nD 431 ---204E 4 ---212nE 108 ---207nE 112 ---207nE 116 ---207nE 125 ---207nE 128 ---207nF 201 ---197nF 229 ---203nF277 ---212nF 284 ---212nF 287 ---212nF 306 ---212nF 309 ---212nF 315 ---212nF 321 ---212nF 344 ---212nF 347 ---212nF 409 ---212nH 21 ---212n168 ---212n1723 ---212nL 37 ---207nL 41 ---207nL 48 ---207nM 20 ---224, 224nM 64 ---223, 223nM 66 ---224nM 69 ---223nM 79 ---224nM 146 ---224nM 148 ---223, 223n, 224M 153 ---223, 223n, 224n

M 393 ---196nM 440 ---212n0219 ---203nP 5 ---214, 215nP 14 ---223nP 96 ---212nP 416 ---203nP 423 ---203nP 437 ---204P451 ---203nP 469 ---197, 197n, 203, 203nR 4 ---197nS 166 ---217nV 15 ---246nV 166 ---203V 168 ---203V287 ---217nV 290 ---217-19

Aristotle

De animaBookI

Ch.5410M ---1l9n

BookIIChs. 1-2 ---148nCh.l

413b24-25 ---139n

BookIIICh.4 ---147

429all-12 ---145n429a23 ---145n429b5 ---146n

Ch.5430alO-16 ---141n,147n430a22 ---147n

Ch. 9432a26 ---244n

Ch.lO433a26-27 ---173n

TEXTS 295

Nicomachean EthicsBookI

Ch.41095a15 ---4

Ch.71097b20-21 ---123n1098a17 ---16

a20-21 ---29n, 240nCh.9

1099b9-17 ---l11nbll-13 ---241nb20-23 ---243n

Ch. 10 ---1231l01a14-21 ---123n

a20-21 ---4, 20

BookIICh. 7 ---214n

1l07b19-20 ---214nb21-1108a3 ---223n

BookIIICh.8

1116a17-1117a28 ---212nCh. 12 ---229n

BookIVCh.3

1124b24-26 ---224nCh.9

1128b21-22 ---216nb21-33 ---251b29-30 ---216nb29-31 ---217

BookVCh.7

1134b18-20 ---247b24-30 ---l7ln

Ch.lO1137a31-1138a2 ---207n

BookVICh. 1 ---47

1139a5-15 ---35n

INDEX296

a15-17 ---203Ch.5

1140a24-25 ---64na24-b30 ---202nb22-24 ---197n,203b28 ---53n

Ch.81142a23-30 ---204n

a23-9.1142a32 ---204nCh.9

1142a31-32 ---204nCh.ll

1143a35-bl ---180nCh.13

1144b1-6 ---190nb24-25 ---48n, 52nb25-27 ---48n

Book VIICh.l

1145aI5-17 ---262n1145aI6-31 ---227n1145aI7 -20 ---263n

Ch.71150a9-b16 ---227n

Book VIIICh.l

1155a3-4 ---67n, 262n, 265na20 ---69na28 ---73na29-31 ---69n

Ch.41157a30-b5 ---71n1157bl-Ch.5.1157b28 ---70

Ch.51157 b5-1158al ---711157b28-1158al ---70

Ch.71158b27-28 ---74n

b29-33 ---75n

Book XCh. 7

1177aI 2-17 ---268n

b26-1178a8 . ---270n

MetaphysicsBook II

Ch. 1 ---152, 56-57993b20-30 ---154n

Ch. 2 ---156-57994al-3 ---157n

Book IIICh.4

1000b4 ---119n

Book XIICh.1O

1075al1-16 ---IBn

Averroes

Commentarium Magnum inAristotelis de anima libros

Book IIICh . 5

p401,424 - p402,431 ---21np401,424 - p409,653 ---21n

Ch. 36p486,200-02 ---lInp499,559-64 ---lInp499,581 - p500,590 ---12np500,599 - p501,619 ---12n,

47n,

Commentarium in Me taphysicamlibros

Book XIICh. 38

fo1.321rE-F ---14nCh . 52

fo1.338rD ---105n

TEXTS

Commentarium in MoraliaNicomachia

Book ICh.7

fo1.8vH-I ---lOn,27nfo1.8vL - fo1.9rC ---28nfo1.9rA ---27nfo1.9rC-D ---28nfo1.9rF ---l1n,28nfo1.9rF - fo1.l2vG ---15nfol.9vG ---l1n,28nfo1.9vG-H ---14nfol.9vG-I ---230nfol.9vI ---30n ,230n

Ch.9fol.12rF - fol.12vG ---15n

Ch.lOfo1.l4vH-I ---14n

Book VICh. 1 ---37

fo181vL ---37nfo1.81vL-M ---37nfo1.81vM - fo1.82rA ---37n

Ch.2fo1.81vM - fo1.82rA ---lIn

Book XCh. 6 ---15Ch.8 ---15

fo1.l55rE ---15nfo1.l55vG ---15nfo1.l55vM - fo1.156rA ---15n

297

INDEX OF SUBJECTS AND NAMES

A

act, activity, work proper to man(cf: also "human, practical action(s)or activity"), 10, 20, 28, 232, 236-240,266

activelrre,7, 29, 229n, 239, 271Adam, 163, 165, 168Adams, Don, XIVnAdenulfe of Anagni , 79adjunct virtue : cf. "virtues(s)"affection(s), 62, 72, 74-75, 271Alberic of Reims, 98Albert the Great, XVn, In , 13, 13n,

14, 14n, 18-19, 19n, 20, 20n, 21-22, 22n, 23, 24n, 25, 25n, 26n,27-28, 28n, 29, 29n,30, 30n, 32n,35-36, 36n, 37-40, 40n, 41-43, 47,49-55, 55n, 56, 62-67, 67n, 68-69,69n, 70-73, 75, 81-83, 83n, 84,84n, 96, 107, 109, 122, 133, 133n,156, 167-68, 170, 170n, 171-73,173n, 174, 176-77, 179, 181-83,184, 186, 188, 188n, 193, 196-97,197n, 209n, 211, 213-18, 222-24,226-27, 232, 239-40, 240n, 247-48,254,256,260, 260n, 261, 263,263n, 264-65, 265n, 268-69

Alexander, 137Alexander of Hales, 166amiability, amicabile, 31, 74nanalogy, analogical(ly), analogous ,

57, 79, 116, 155, 183Andrew of Senon, 196anger, 159, 209, 209n, 248annexed virtue(s): cf: "virtue(s)"

apeirocalia, apeyro calia, apyro-caloia , 213-15,220,229

appetite (cf. also: "part(s) of thesoul"), 32, 87, 93, 126, 173, 189,200, 200n, 245, 245n, 246, 257,260-61,264,266; act, activity of,231; concupiscible, 161, 163, 184,221, 251; correct, right, rectitudeof, 46, 59, 200, 257, 257n; rascible,163, 184,221,251 ; irrational, 17,31, 245; rational, intellectual (cf.also: "will"), 63, 65, 184, 232, 234,254n, 251, 264, 273; ruled byreason, 29, 239, 247; sensitive,sensible, 63, 66, 190,245, 245n,243n, 248n, 250-51, 264, 273

appetitive activity, 245apprehend, apprehension: cf. "cogni-

tion"Aquinas, Thomas , passimAristotle, passimarmy, order of, 113-20, 120n, 121-22,

233-34,236,241,250,261-62,273Arnulf of Provence, 79art(s) , 32, 32n, 118, 147,209-10,

234,241 ,243art of governing or guiding cities : cf.

"prudence, political"Aubry of Rheims, 86-88, 98Augustine, St., Augustinian, 87,

102n, 123-24, 151,237,247Avempace, 137Averroes, Averroist, 5n, 10-11, 13-

15, 21, 21n, 23, 26, 26n, 27-28,28n,29, 29n, 30, 30n, 32n,35-36, 36n, 37, 38n, 40, 42-43, 47,48n, 80, 86-87, 87n, 88, 90-91, 94-

300 INDEX

95,97-98, 107, 115n, 11~ 122,127, 129, 131-32, 134, 136-39,141-43, 143n, 144, 146, 148, 148n,151n, 156, 193,232,240,2400,242,256,259

Avicenna, 5n, 39, 136-37

B

Bacon, Roger, 81banausia, 213, 215Basil, St., 168beatific vision, vision of God, IX, 10,

76, 122n, 124, 235beatitude : cf. "happiness"beatos autem homines ut angelos,

men blessed as angels, 4-5, 15beatos autem ut homines, blessed as

men, 5, 15, 17,20, 123-25, 127,130-33, 133n, 134-35, 243, 273

bestiality, animal-like behavior, 262-264

Bianchi, Luca, 81n, 87n, 98nBoethius, 87, 102n, 114Boethius of Dacia, 88-89, 890, 98Bonaventure , 13,81 , 84,84n, 85, 90-

91, 91n, 98, 10~ 103, 103n, 167-69, 176

Bradley, Denis 1. M., XI-XII, XIln,XVn, 36n, 76, 122n, 133n, 158n,255n

Brady, Ignatius, 90n, lOInBourke, Vernon 1., 193n

c

Cain, 159-60, 166Cajetan, Cardinal Thomas de Vio,

199, 199n, 260,260ncardinal or principal virtue(s): cf.

"virtue(s)"Carrier, Joanne, 79n, 80, 87n

causality, XVcause, 39, 50, 56, 70, 77, 86-87, 91,

101,110, 112, 140, 147, 153-57,174,177,208-10,226,235, 241-43,266; agent, efficient, 78, 101, 140,142, 169,266; final, 78, 93-94,103; formal, 78, 94, 169; material ,78

Celano, A. 1., 3n, lOn,48nChatelain, E., 77nchance, 15, 110charity,85chaunotes, 223choice(s), choosing, 21, 31, 49, 51-

52,54,57-59,61,69-71 ,89,91-94,94n, 163, 177,212-13 ,232,234,254,260-61

Christian philospher or philosophy,XVn,158n

Cicero, 88circumscribed, 29-30, 240civil, civic, or political society, 9, 16,

19,27, 32,63,233-34,236, 250,252-53, 257, 273

civil science: cf. "politics"cogitative power, vis cogitati va, parti-

cular reason, 32, 37, 45-47, 64,191,199,201-02,204-06,254,256,258-60

cognition, 3-4, 23, 32, 36-37, 42, 55,59, 63-64,66, 77-78, 87-89, 119,12~ 148, 15~ 167, 16~ 175, 17~182, 186, 192,205, 212-13,231 ,238,246,256,258,261,266-67,269-70; natural intellectual or in-nate, 57,62,158, 158n, 159, 161,180, 182-83, 186, 188-190, 192,253-54,261; of contingent or par-ticular objects, 35, 39-41, 45-46,190,205-06, 254-56,256n;ofnecessary objects, 35, 39-41, 205-06, 255-56; particular, 256; practi-cal, 37, 153, 182, 232, 234; ratio-cinative, 24, 201; scientific, 256;speculative, 6, 32, 87, 153, 158,

SUBJECTS AND NAMES 301

182,190,234cognitive potency : cf. "part(s) of the

soul"collection, co//ectio, 40concupiscence, concupiscible: cf.

"appetite" and "passions"condemnation of December 10, 1270,

92, 95-96 , 98condemnation of March 7, 1277,98,

lOOn, 103-04, 104n, 107, 196connection with separated intellect or

substance, 5, 11-15,23,26, 26n,47-48 , 127, 129, 131-32 , 134, 143n,232,242

conscience, 159-61, 166-67 , 169-70,176-79 , 179n

contemplation, contemplative activityor life (cf. also : "happiness"), 7, 17,23,29-30,48,83,109,124,126,130, 133, 163, 229n, 232, 239, 270-73

continence, continent action, 2, 31n,68, 193, 220, 225-26, 226n, 227-29245, 245n, 262-65, 262n, 263, 265

contingent activity: cf. "humanaction"

contingent being, object, reality , 36,39-46 ,200-01 ,205-06,255

corruptible things, 117, 188courage, courageous action, etc., 52,

56, 58-59 , 190,208-09, 209n, 210,212, 246 ,250-51 , 251n, 252, 254,272-73

Courcon, Robert de, 77custom, mos, mores , 79, 173, 249,

262,264Cyrenaic followers of Aristippus, 188

D

Davies, Brian, O.P., 157ndecree of reason: cf. "precept"Deferrari, Ray, 1., 139ndeliberate, deliberation, deliberating

reason , 7, 11, 14,21,28,45-46,54,56-59 , 93, 162-66 , 173, 204, 256 ,258,260

Democritus, 84Denifle, H., 77ndesire(s), desiring, 7,16-17,51,64,

78, 124-25, 128-29, 132, 135, 163,167,221,235,239,245-46,251,264,266,270

determination of the end, 49dictate , dictum of conscience or of

reason: cf. "precept"dinotica: cf. "ingenuity"Dionysius, 114discourse, discursive process, 42, 179,

185disposition, dispose, 4, 7,19-20,31,

49-52 , 114-15, 117, 167, 176, 189,189n, 190-91,216-18,236,247-48,248n, 249, 258, 260-61, 266,273

divine beings or realities: cf. "neces-saria"

divine particular providence, 57, 77,84, 96, 109-11, 1l ln, 112-22, 183,192,235,241,273

Doig , James C., 108n, l20n, 122n,148n, 154n, 156n

domestica , domestic household,familial society, yconomica,economic society, 233-34, 257

Dominican Order, Dominicans, 81,95-96 , 99, 106-07,274

Dunphy, William, 106n, 107n

E

Elders, Leon, XIII , XIIIn, XIV,XIVn ,249nEmpedocles, 119end(s) , XVn, 16, 22, 27, 32, 49-52,

54,60-61, 72, 82, 93, 103, 118,120-21, 148, 153, 158n, 167,200,209,233-35,241-42,252,258,261,266; determined, singular, 14,22,

302 INDEX

28, 52, 57, 59; end, goal of moralvirtue, 32, 55-56, 60n, 61-62, 186;ultimate end, goal of human living,XI, 1, 7-8, 10, 17,24,28,35,55,58,63,65,76, 113-14, 123, 125-28,183,231-39,241-44,250,257-58,260-62,270,273

epieikeia, 207-08, 220, 228equivocation, equivocal(ly), 86-87,

139Erigena, John Scotus, 81eternity of the world, 90-92, 96, 101,

102nethics, ethical science (cf. also,

"moral philosophy"), XIV, 1n, 22,63,68, Ill , 256n,257

eubulia, good counsel, 258, 260Eustratius, 16-17, 18n,23,27,232experience(s), 191,202,209-10,213,

245,259-60Ezekiel , 159, 162, 166, 178, 181, 184

F

Faculty of Arts, XIV, 2, 7, 24-25, 77,80-81,86,90,98,106,193,242

Faculty of Philosophy, 80faculty of reason and will: cf.

"liberum arbitrium"faculty of the soul: cf. "part(s) of the

soul, potency"faith, Christian belief, XVn, 21, 81-

83,85-90,94-95,97,99, 102-105,1I2n, 122, 127, 134, 136, 141,158n, 161

famial society: cf. "domestichousehold"

figurative(ly), 29-30, 235finis cuius, end of which, 28n, 235finis quo, end by which, 28n, 235first practical principles (cf. also,

"synderesis" and "intellectus"),XIV, 53-54, 57-58, 60n, 63, 65-66,158, 158n, 169, 173-76, 178-180,

182-87, 189-192, 192n, 247-49,253-54,258,260-61,273

first principles of consideration, ofscience, etc., 57, 61,169,173 , 174-75,179,184-87,190-91,247,269

fomes, 163formal object, formal reality of an

object, 44, 205, 255Franciscan Order, Franciscan(s), 81,

93, 99, 101, 104-05friendship, 31n, 67-75,152, 193,227,

262,262n, 263, 265-66, 273; ad-junct, annexed, intellectual virtue,68,70-71,75; as justice, 68-70, 72-74, 74n, 75; effect of virtue, 69-72,262,265; habitus productive ofchoice, 69-71, 265; species of, 7ln;virtue or with virtue, 67-68, 71,262,265

G

Gauthier , R.-A., Xl , XIn, XII, XIV,XVn,3n,4,4n,5n, 9n, 13n,24,24n, 25n, 69n, 74n, 80n, 84n, 86n,104n, 107n, 113n, 151n, 193, 193n,195, 195n, 196, 196n, 197, 197n,222,222n,225,225n,228

Gauthier de Chateau-Thierry, 166-67,167n, 176, 176n,

Gauthier ofBruges, 93, 93n, 94, 104generosity, 31, 220-22, 229, 254Gerard of Abbeville, 93-94, 94n, 104Giles of Orleans, 107Giles of Rome, 104nGlorieux, P., 105ngnome , 258-60goal of human living : cf. "end(s)"God, 3, 7, 12, 16, 18-19,23,27,48,

57,81 ,83-87,91,93-94,96-97,101-03, 107, 110-12, IUn, 113-14,116-18, 122, 122n, 124, 126-27,130, 133, 135n, 152-53, 162, 167,169,175,182,233,236-37,241-43 ,

SUBJECTS AND NAMES 303

272-73; creator, XIln, 3, 78, 151,151n, 152, 156-57,235,243,262,272; final cause, 103; first being, 4,79-80, 88; first efficient or agentcause, 6-7, 86, 89, 101, 118, 151-53, 157; first good, 8; prime mover,118, 120-22, 152-53

good(s), goodness, 6, 8, 16, 27-28,28n, 29, 31-32, 51, 55-56, 61, 66,70, 72, 78, 86, 89, 91, 93, 102-03,112-13,115-16,119-21,127,131 ,158,160-65,167-69,173 , 185, 190,209,214,216-19,223 ,226-27,231 ,233,235-37,242-43,246-49,252,254,256-58,261 ,266-67,272;definition of, 16,235; supreme, per-fect, or ultimate good, 4, 9, 27, 88-89,124,164,235-39,243-44

Grabmann, Martin, X, Xn, 7n, 8ngrace, 123-24, 237Gratian , 160Green-Pedersen , N. G., 88nGrosseteste, Robert, XVn, 9n, 15, 18,

20, 23,48n, 72,269Guindon, Roger, XIVn, 25n, 126n,

150n, 151n

H

habitus, habit, 31, 41, 48-49, 52-54,63,65,67,69-74, 74n, 75,83,130,163, 163n, 168, 174-76, 178-80,185-86, 191, 199,201-02,204,206-07,209-10,216,220,225-26,226n, 227-28, 245n, 247-48, 248n,249, 251-52,254, 257-58,258n,261-66,269,273; acquired, 52,166; cognitive, 64, 257; in themean, 64; infused, 180; intellectual ,226-27; natural, innate , 10, 158,166-68, 170, 173, 180, 182, 185-86,191-92,248; operating by choice,249; undetermined, 41

happiness , beatitude , XIVn, 3-4, 6, 8-

10, 12-18, 18n, 20, 22-24, 27, 29,29n, 30, 30n, 32-33,47, 75, 78, 86-89,109,112-13 , 124, 126-28, 130,134,232, 235-45, 257,262n, 266-73; active, 130, 222; after death, 5,10, 103, 122n, 124, 126, 128-30,132-33, 133n, 135, 151,237,244,273; as activity, 3, 18,26, 29, 130-32, 135,237,239-40,243,267-70,273; as caused good, 7-8; as goal ofactivity, 2n; as union with externalor higher reality attainable in thislife through moral virtue, 1,3-5, 8,48n; attainable in this life, 1, 5, 10,14,20, 35, 103, 109, 122n, 123,

,123n, 125-27, 129-32, 133n, 134,237,243 ; cause of, 6, 47, 110-12,112n, 241-43; civic, civil, political,17,19-20, 20n, 21-22, 27-29; con-templative, 1-2, 15,20, 20n, 22-23,29-30,33,47, 109, 130, 134, 150n,232,239,257,272-73; definitionof, 29-30, 239-40, 266; figurativedescription of, approach to, 235;imperfect, limited in this life, XIII,9, 15, 122, 122n, 123-25, 127, 130-31, 132n, 133, 133n, 134, 151,244;perfect, highest perfection, etc., In,5-7,17,19,28, 109, 112, 122-24,126-27,129-32,134-35,151,236-37,241,243-44,268,273 ; perma-nent, 125,240,270,273; some-thing divine, 111-12; sufficient ofitself, 17, 19,28, 112, 123-24,236-37, 264, 270, 273; ultimate,supreme, 26, 32, 48, 83, 127, 129,131,134, 193,229n; uncaused, 7

Henquinet , F. M., 169n, 170nHenry of Ghent, lOOn, 104Hermann the German, 10higher spark of reason: cf. "synder-

esis"Bissette, Roland, 105n, 196nHoenen, M. 1. F. M., 8nhonor (cf. also, "magnanimity"), 209,

304 INDEX

222-23,225Holtz, L., 80nhope,209,209n, 210, 251human nature: cf. "nature"human, practical action or activity,

XI, 3, 5-6, 8-10, 15,22,28, 32, 37,42,45-46,49-51,54-58,61-62, 73,75,83,88-92,123-25,131,133,143, 162, 164-65, 169-70, 174, 176,180,183,186,189-191,200,208-09,221,227,232-39,243-44,246-47,249-54,256-58, 258n, 259-63,265-73

human rights, 165, 165nhumility, 220-22

I

ignorance, 209, 209n, 210immortality: cf. "intellect" and "soul"incontinence, incontinent action, 245,

245n, 262-64incorruptible things, 117infinite series of causes, 151, 157ingenuity, natural cleverness, dino-

tica, 65-66, 261insight motivated by revelation, XIII,

159ninsight of theology, XIII, 159nintellect (cf. also, "reason"), 5, 14,

16,20,20n,23,29,32,40,43-45,88-91,93-94, 94n, 97, 102, 120n,121, 124, 126-27, 136-39, 141,143-9, 151n, 152, 164, 167, 175,185,199,205n,206,232,232n,235,238-39,241,245,254-56,258--61,266-73; act of body, formof human being, 91, 94-95, 136,143, 148,268,272; agent, 12,15,23,43,47,134,137-38,140-44,146-47, 148n, 150, 163, 175,205,255,269; divine, 269; eternal , 11-12,90-91,94; immaterial, simple,271; immortal (cf. also, "soul"),

136, 271-72; incorruptible, 138,141-42, 144, 146, 148,271 ;material, 11-12, 148; part of soul,(cf. also, "part(s) of soul"), 269;passive, 258; possible, 43, 95, 137-38,140-44,146-48, 148n, 150,205,255, 269; practical: cf. "reason";pure intelligence, 40-41; separable,separate(d), 11-12, 14-15,37-38,83,91,94, Ill , 13~ 140, 143, 145-48, 256, 268-69; speculative, 11,46,88-89; substance, 141, 144

intellection, understanding, 11-13,37-38,41,43,45,66,90-91,141,145-46,231-32,238

intellectual activity (cf. also, "cog-nition"), 15,201,245,260

intellectual substance (cf. also, "sepa-rated substance(s)") , 128n, 179,182, 192

intellectus, 32, 32n, 91, 173-74, 179,180,182-84,186,191,204,258;of ends, 58, 183; of particularreason, 258; of principles inpractical affairs, 58, 179-80, 182-83, 191,254,258; of speculativeprinciples, 55, 61, 158, 169-70,175, 178-80, 182-83, 185, 191,258,269

intemperance, 229nintentio Aristotelis, XII-XIV, 31n, 64intentio Philosophi, XIIIintention, 51-52, 252, 260-61irascible : cf. "appetite" and "pas-

sions"

J

Jaffa, Harry V., XII, XIIn , XIII-XIV,XVn, 24, 109, 109n, 110, lIOn,111, llln, 113, 122, 122n, 127,134n, 135, 135n, 151, 151n, 158,158n, 159, 170-71, 171n, 189, 192,249n, 251n, 262n, 272

SUBJECTS AND NAMES 305

James of Douai, 104Jeremiah, 159Jerkins, John , C.S.c., XIInJerome, St., 159-62, 166, 168, 174-

75,178-79, 181, 184, 187Jolif, J.-Y., 9n, 188Jordan, Mark, XI, XIn, XVn, XVln,

XVlIn, 24n, 76, 95n, 102n, 108n,193n,

judgment, judges, judging, 11, 104,161, 166, 168,251,258-60; naturaljudgments, 124; practical judg-ments ' 93, 166,264

just, iustum,just acts, 52-54, 73-74,171, 188,207,247,251-52; legallyjust, legale iustum, 170-72, 186-87,247,252; naturally just, naturaleiustum, 158n, 170-73, 187-89, 192,192n, 234,247,252-53

justice, living justly, 31, 52-53, 56,58,64-65,68-70,72-74, 74n, 75,87, 165, 189-190,207,221-22,247,250-51 ,254,265-66,273 ; commu-tative, 252n ; distributive, 252n ;legal , 207, 251-53 ; particular, 251-52

K

Kilwardby, Robert, In, 8-9, 9n, 10,13,23,96

Kleber, Hermann, XII, XIIn, XIII ,XIIIn, XIV, XVn, 2n, 30n, 31n,159n, 192n, 262n

Knapwell, Richard, 105, 105nknowledge: cf. "cognition"

L

Lafleur, Claude, 8n, 78n, 79n, 80,80n,87n

Langton, Stephen, 161, 161n, 162

Latin translations of the Ethics, XIII-XIV, 29n, 36n, IBn, 123n, 197n,224,224n, 241

Latin translations of the Metaphysics,80,80n, 113n, 115n, 154n, 157n

law(s), 169-72, 185,207-08,236,253, 273; law of nations, ius gen-tium, positive law, 53, 247, 253;natural law, ius naturale, law ofnature, 53, 62, 159n, 160-62, 166-68, 173-74, 176, 178, 180, 184-87,189,189n,236,253,273

Lewry, P. Osmund, 9n, IOnLibera, Alain de, 79n, 80, 80nliberum arbitrium, 93, 161, 161n,

162-63, 163n, 164-67locomotion, 143logic, 77, 98,208,210,213Lohr, Charles H., 81nLombard, Peter, 84-85, 85n, 160-61,

178, 179nLong, R. J. 108nLottin, Odon, 3n, 4n, 55n, 93n, 94n,

104, 105n, 159n, 160, 160n, 161,161n, 162n, 163n, 164, 167n, 169,170n, 174n, 175-76, 176n, 178n

love, lover, 4, 6-7, 69n, 70-72 , 74-75,78,84-85,87-88,133,167,265

luck, fortune , 242-43

M

Magister Udo, 160magnanimity, magnanimous agent,

220,222-24,224n,225,254;honoras object, 222-23 , 225; otiosus, oti-osum, 224-25 ; piger, pigrum, pigri-tia, 222, 224-25, 229; tardus, tar-dum, 222,224-25,229

magnUftcence, 213Mahoney, Edward P., 107nManichean, 84Master(s) of Arts, 2, 8, 24n, 47, 76-

77, 79-81 , 86, 89-90, 94-96, 98,

306 INDEX

104, 106, 106n, 107-08, 14~ 167,196,274

Master(s) of Theology, XVI, 76, 92-94, 94n, 95-96, 98-99, 102-05, 108,115, 135, 148, 274

material, natural realities, 38-41mathematical realities , 38-41mathematics, 78-79Matthew of Aquasparta, 104mean in life (cf also, "virtue(s)"), 17Melina, Livio, 123n, 158n, 200n,

256n, 257n, 258nmemory: cf "part(s) of the soul"Mercken, H. P. F., 16nmetaphysics, metaphysical , 78-81, 84,

111,269Michael of Ephesus , 18Minio-Paluello, Lorenzo, 19nMoerbeke, 195monastica , study of (cf also, "moral

philosophy"), 233-34moral activity, morality, etc., 10, 17,

24,33, 161-62, 165, 167, 170, 176,180-81, 183-84, 186, 189, 192-93,245, 248-49, 263

moral philosophy, science, etc. (Cf.also, "ethics"), XIII-XIV, XVn,XVI-XVII, 6, 25, 28, 30n, 33, 35,69, 75-76, 78, 92, 107, 107n, 110,123n, 131, 133, 158n, 159, 165,190, 193, 195, 198,229,231-35,237,239-41 ,243-47,250, 253-54,256n, 257, 261,265-66,272-74

moral theology, XI, 235mores: cf. "custom"motivum , 208-10, 213

N

natural cognition of good and evil, offirst principles of morality (cf. also,"first practical principles" and"synderesis"), 179, 187

natural desire, 87, 128, 128n, 129,

131, 135n, 235-37, 239, 244-45,273

natural law: cf. "Iaw(s)"natural philosophy, 77-79,98natural science: cf "science"naturalists, 136nature , 17, 19,50,79,87,109,113 ,

115, 123, 128, 132, 134, 140-42,147, 150, 158, 162, 171, 187-88,209,231,243,246,253,255,263;corporeal nature , 242; human ,rational nature , XI, XIV, 17, 23,28,102, 113, 124-27, 131, 158n,167, 173, 179, 182, 188-89, 192,233,236,242,250,253,262,271

necessaria, necessary beings orrealities, 36, 38-46, 200, 205, 255

Neckham, Alexander, 162Neo-platonic , Neo-platonism, etc., 16,

179-80, 182, 190Nicolas of Paris, 78, 79nnon-material beings: cf. "necessaria"nourishment, nutrition, etc., 143,238

oOesterle, John A., 60nOliveira, C. J. Pinto de, 135nOlivier the Breton, 87, 87n, 88option for Aristotle, 84, 86, 92order(ed) (cf also, "army, order of'),

114, 117-20, 120n, 121-22,212-13,233-36,243,249,261-62,272-73

Owens, Joseph, XI, XIn, XII, XIV,XVn,133n

p

Papadis, Dimitrios, XII, XIInpart(s) of the soul (cf. also, "intel-

lect"), 10-11, 15,30,32, 35-37,40,42,44-45, 140-42, 144-46, 160,

SUBJECTS AND NAMES 307

164-65, 200, 238, 254-55, 268,272-73; act of a body, 139-40;affective, 160, 163; apprehensive-commanding, 11; cogitative (cf.also, "cogitative power"), 11, 37;cognitive, 41, 160,205,259,273;concupiscible, 162, 164-65, 168,179, 181, 185; immaterial, 272; in-ferior, 247; intellectual, intelligent ,11,42-46, 138-39, 144, 164-65,201,205,255; irascible, 162, 164-65, 181, 185; irrational, 244, 244n,245; memory, 39, 175,202; nutri-tive, 139, 245; opining, 259; poten-cy, potential, power, etc., 15, 20,31,38-45,63-65,68,91-94, 137-38, 140, 142, 144, 146, 160-64,166-69, 173, 174-76, 180-82, 184-85, 192, 201, 205, 205n, 206, 226-27,231-32,238-39,248, 248n, 249,255-56,258-60,262,267-68,273 ;ratiocinative, reasoning, 35-36,38-39,41-43,46,200-02,205,205n, 206, 255-57, 259; rational,35,37, 161-62, 164-65, 175, 181,185, 200-01, 226, 244, 244n,245,259; scientific, 35-36, 38-39, 41-43,46-47,200-02,205, 205n, 206,255-56; sense(s), sensible, sensitive,39-41,43,45-46, 128, 139, 146,164, 175, 191, 199,201-02,204-05,205n, 206, 238, 245, 256, 258-60,271; separate, separable, 138-40;speculative, 11, 36-38, 46, 139;superior, 160; vegetative, 201

particular, practical activity, etc.: cf."human action"

particular(s), singular(s) , 46, 191,201,204,206,254,256,259-60

passions(s), 16-17,50-51,55,70,83,90n, 102-03, 150, 209, 219-22,226n, 232, 248, 248n,250-51 ,264;irascible, 102, 250-51; concupis-cible, 70, 102, 226, 250-51

Pattin, Adriann, 83n

Peckham, John, 5,102,226,250-51perceiving, perception: cf. "sensa-

tion"Peripatetic school, Peripatetics, 84,

95,268perseverance, 225, 226npersonal immortality : cf. "soul"perspective power, 139, 139nPeter of Auvergne, 107phantasm, form, imagination, 11-13,

15,23,90-91,137,173,232Philip the Chancellor, 162-63, 163n,

164, 164n, 165-69, 174, 176, 179,181

philosopher(s), XV, 4, 26, 83-84,·152-53, 168, 182, 188, 232, 237-38,240,249,252,269

Philosopher's proof, 161-63philosophy, philosophical discipline,

etc., XI, XIV, XIVn, XVI-XVII,In , 21-22, 33, 69, 75-84, 84n, 85-108, 109-10, 122-23, 126-29, 132,133n, 135, 150, 154, 158n, 159n,192-93, 196, 198,229,235-37,244,244n,268, 272, 274

physics, 83Plato, Platonic, etc., 14, 78, 103, 125,

136, 15ln, 159, 174,268pleasure(s), pleasurable, 5, 32, 74,

164,222,227,245,251,264,266-67,270,272-73

political society: cf. "civil society"politics, civil science (cf. also,

"prudence"), 22, 233-34, 257potency...power: cf. "part(s) of the

soul"practical activity: cf. "human action"practical syllogism, 191, 254, 258precept, prescribe, etc., 49, 166, 177,

185-86,188, l89n, 245, 252, 258,260

predetermination, prescription, estab-lishment ofthe end, 21-22, 51-52,54-57,59-60, 60n, 61-62

presumption, 209

308 INDEX

pride, 222principles of Christian ethics, XII-

XIII, XVI, 109-10, 1l0n, 122, 134,157-58,189,192,229,272

problem, question of human happi-ness, XIII, 1, 2n, 26, 31n, 33, 35,

231,236,257,271proheresis, 163providence: cf. "divine particular

providence"prudence, 2, 16,21-22, 22n, 29n, 32,

32n, 48-67, 87, 116, 186, 191, 196,199-202, 203n, 204-06, 220, 224,228, 234, 240, 250, 256n, 257,257n, 259-61, 273; application towork, 53, 61,63, 200,202,257,258n, 259; connection with moralvirtue , 48-52, 54-55, 55n, 60, 64,66, 190,260-61; correct or rightreason, 48-50, 54, 56, 63, 116, 159,234,246,257,260-61; differentfrom ethics , 63; economic, domes-tica, yconomica, 63, 257; functionor tasks of, 49-56, 58-61, 258,258n, 260; imperfect, 52, 54, 64-65,67,261; knowledge of particulars,204; not with reason alone, but withsomething in the appetite , 53, 63-64, 200, 257, 257n; perfect, 52-54,64, 67; political , po/itica, 10, 14,27,63,257; practical wisdom, 48;seminal or seed (cf. also, "vir-tue(s)") , 54, 65; subject of, 199-200,200n, 201-02 ,206, 225-26, 259

pseudo-courageous action, 208-09,211-13,220,229

Pseudo-Peckham, 6-7pusillanimity, 223Pythagoras, 136

Q

Quintilian, 88

R

rational activity, 238-40rational philosophy, 78reason (cf. also, "intellect"), 17, 20n,

21, 22n, 29, 29n, 31-32, 39, 41-42,50,52,54-56, 60n, 61-64, 66, 68,71-72, 78-79, 83, 87, 93, 104, 126,126n, 160-63, 166, 168-70, 173,175-79, 180-81, 185-86, 189-190,192, 199, 200n, 201-02, 220-26,226n,227, 232-33, 236-40, 243,245, 245n, 247,249,251,253-55,259,261 ,264; connection withmoral virtue: cf. "prudence"; in-ferior, 166, 169, 177; natural, 22,55-56,61,162, 166, 17~ 185;particular: cf. "cogitative power";practical, 20, 22, 29, 32,46,62,88-89, 158, 168-69, 175, 177-78, 180,185, 190, 19~200n,23~23~247,

256-58,260; speculative, 32, 173,175, 178-80, 185, 190-91,247;superior, 160, 162, 166, 169, 177-79

reasoning , 39, 42, 58, 180, 185,239,259-60

recreation , 230n, 267rectitude of will, 256nreportatio of Albert 's lectures, 25, 83,

170revenge, 209Rigaldus,Odo, 167, 174

s

Schneider, 1. H. J., 8nSchooyans, Michael , 82nscience(s), scientific knowledge, 32,

32n, 38-40, 55, 79-80, 82, 84n, 85-86,88,92, 114-15, 130, 153-55,157, 168, 178, 186, 198,204,234,

SUBJECTS AND NAMES 309

258n, 270, 273; divine, 42; mathe-matical , 42; natural , 42, 205;practical , 22, 30n, 64, 153-54, 257;speculative, 37, 61, 78,86, 153-54,269

scientific knowledge, understanding,246

secretaries of Aquinas, 197, 214nSeneca, 88sensation, sense activity, perception,

143,201,238,259-60sense(s), sensitive potency: cf.

"part(s) of the soul"separate(d) intelligence or intellect:

cf. "intellect"separate(d) substances, 20, 20n, 23,

Ill , 127-29, 138, 140-41, 144, 188,232,241,269,272

shame, disposition to be ashamed,215-17, 217n, 218-20, 229

Sheed, F. 1., 237nSiger of Brabant , 91, 94-95, 98, 106-

07, 107nSimon of Bisiniano, 160Simplicius, 106nsingular(s): cf. "particular(s)"SLE, date of composition, XVII, 193-

95,198,206,208,213,215,220,222,228-29,260; dependence onSuper Ethica, 197-98,260,266;opposed to Secunda secundae, 198-200,206,208,213,215,219,224-25,259-60, 260n, 265, 271;opposed to Super Ethica , 198, 206,208,212-13,215,219,265

Socratics, 64solicitude, 224soul (cf. also, "part(s) of the soul"), 3-

4, 7, 9, 13-16, 20n, 21-24, 28, 38,42, 53, 79, 85, 88, 96, 100, 102,129, 136-42, 144-47, 149-50, 159,161-64, 168, 181, 191,206,237-238, 244, 244n, 245,248,256, 268;act, form of body, 98, 102, 138,141,143,149,231,237-38,242;

created, 109, 151, 157; definitionof, 138-39, 148, 150; generable,corruptible, 14, 136-38; immortal(cf. also, "intellect"), 76, 96, 109,123,129,134-38,141-44, 146, 148,150-51; incorruptible, immaterial,136, 141, 144, 146, 149; intellec-tual, 90, 100, 107, 136-37, 149-50,206,231-32,242,246; rational, 9,32,35-36,42,45-47, 164,200-02,205, 205n,206, 243, 245, 255-56;sensitive, 201; separated 141, 148,150; vegetative, 201

spark of conscience: cf. "synderesis"spark of reason: cf. "synderesis"speculative activity or affairs, 97,

189, 229n, 253speculative principles : cf. "first prin-

ciples of consideration..."Synan, Edward A., 84n, 85nsynderesis, synteresin (cf. also, "first

practical principles"), 60n, 61,158n, 159, 159n, 160-70, 174-86,192,247-48,254; culture of, 159-60,165,168, 174-75, 178-82,184-86,247,254,273; habitus,159,163, 163n, 166-68, 174-76,178-86; higher spark of reason,160, 162, 178-79; potency, 163,163n, 168, 174-75, 181, 184-85;potency with habitus, potentiahabitualis, 163, 165-69, 175-76,181-83, 186; rational power, 161;spark of conscience, 159, 169, 178-79; spark of etemallight, 167

synesis, 258-60

T

teleological, 237temperance, temperate act or agent,

31, 52, 58-59,60n, 220-22, 227,245,250-52,254,264-65,273

Tempier, Etienne, Bishop of Paris,

310 INDEX

96, 98, 102-03, 196Themistius, 137theology, theologians, theological,

XI-XII, XIV, XIVn, 6, 24, 75-77,80-84,84n, 85-86,88-90, 92, 97-99, 106, 108, 109-10, 122n, 123,123n, 126, 133, 133n, 151, 161,174,182,187,192,237,274

Theophrastus, 137Thijssen, J. M. M. H., lOInThomist philosophy, XIITorrell, J.-P., XII, XIIn, 86n, 92n,

lOIn, 102, 103n 120n, 193n, 195,195n

uultimate of potency, 248-49, 249nunicity of intellect, 12, 14-15,37,47,

90-92, 142unicity of substantial form, 99-100,

lOOn, 102, 105-06universals, doctrine of, 82univocal(ly), univocity, 154-55, 252

vVan Steenberghen, F., 91n, 95, 95n,

98n, 104n, 105nveracity, 254vertias rei, XIIIvirtue(s), XVn, 3-4, 6, 9, 14, 16,21,

24,29-32,35,55,60,62,67-71,75, 78, 87, 89, 111-12, 123, 125,130, 158, 186, 189-90,212-13,214n,215,217, 219,221,223,226-27,232, 239-40,243-45, 245n,246-50, 252-53, 255-56, 258, 258n,260,262,262n,263-70,273;acco~

ding to, or with correct reasoning,48-52, 54,62,64,67, 190,260-61;acquisition or development of, 49-

54,56,62,64-66,190,192,246-48,253-54,257,260-61; common con-dition of, 32, 248-49, 256-57; defi-nition of, 31, 50, 246, 248-49, 254,256; genus of, 248, 262, 262n,264; heroic, 263-64; imperfect, 54;in formal and seminal potency (cf.also, "prudence , seminal"), 52-54,247,261; infused, 83, 102, 123n;intellectual, 3, 22, 24, 30-32, 68-69,103n, 110, 134, 186, 190, 193,200n,227,245-46,254,256-57,259,264,272; mean, 31, 49-52, 54,56,59-60,73,214n, 223,246,249-50,254; moral, 9,11, 14-15, 17-19,22-24, 29-30, 30n, 31, 48-52, 54-55, 55n, 56-60, 60n, 61-62, 64-69,103n, 110, 134, 186, 190, 193,200n, 208-09, 227, 239-40, 245,245n, 246-47,249,254,256-57,257n, 260-61, 264, 271-72; natural,65-66,83, 190; perfect, complete,26,54, 131, 190,244; secondary,adjunct, annexed, 31-32, 68, 220,254,273; specific difference of, 31;speculative, 269

virtuous activity or agent, 4, 10, 49,52,57,89, 125, 131, 189-190,215-19,239,242-44,249n, 253,260-61,267,271-72

voluntarily acting, 233voluntary defect, 218voluptuous life, 17, 159Vuillemin-Diem, G., 114n, 154n

w

Weber, Edouard, o.r., 83n, 100Weijers, o.. 80nWeisheipl, James, o.r., 84n, 274,

274nWenin, C., 9nWestberg, Daniel , 94nWieland, Georg, In, 2n, 3n, 4n, 5n,

SUBJECTS AND NAMES

6n, 8n, 9n, lOn, 20n, 48nwill, willing (cf. also, "appetite,

rational"), 58-59, 66, 72, 91-94,94n, 102, 104, 119, 121, 160-61,163,166-69, 190, 200, 225, 226n,228,231,251-52,254, 256n, 261,264-65

William de 1aMare , lOOn, 105, 105n,William of Auvergne, 162William of Auxerre, 162William ofBaglione, 89-90, 90nWippel, John F., 89nwisdom,){n, 2,23, 26, 30, 32, 32n,

33, 39-40, 48, 83, 86, 88-90, 134,140,153,257,269-72

wise man, 31, 48, 99, 115, 133,249,249n, 250, 254, 273

W1odek, S., 82n

y

yconomica: cf. "domestica"

311

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47. P.J. Bagley: Piety, Peace, and the Freedom to Philosophize. 1999 ISBN 0-7923-5984-4

48. M. Kusch (ed.): The Sociology ofPhilosophical Knowledge . 2000 ISBN 0-7923-6150-4

49. M. Yrjonsuuri (ed.): Medieval Formal Logic . Obligations, Insolubles and Consequences. 2001ISBN 0-7923-6674-3

50. J.C. Doig: Aquinas's Philosophical Commentary on the Ethics. A Historical Perspective. 2001ISBN 0-7923-6954-8

Kluwer Academic Publishers - Dordrecht / Boston / London